davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15

va,e aoa;nst McEnery on 21st
j,,t.nt, if you love the principles OF
,somas jefferson, the founder of the
|Dsnocratic party.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15

blankets and flannels, closing
:, ,r;ces at r. E. Jacobs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15

aat Saturday Bellevue Lodge
= =. and A. NJ, elected the fol-
9 o6cers for year 1888: J. A.
". NJ DIR. W. j. Mobley,
" d. Bledsoe, J. W.; E. R.
: treasurer; J. A. w. Lowry,
ny; |. @. Raspberry, Tyler.
= Scanland and w. G. Keith
sppointed Senior and Junior
Othcers will be installed
eth instant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15

L.
s1ENTIoN, NICHOLS CLUB
sembers of the Nichols Club
9th ward are requested to
sole at Rocky Mount, on Satur-
tne 18th instant, to select del
70 be voted for on the 21st
and transact such other
ess as may come before the
4 B. MARTIN, Chairman.
!. AANRY, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15
p..a. for Announcements.

oA,cea $40 90
rr " DistlI nAscas 10 90
Pc ~ w. "a Of no nominee-from Congress-
re ICsons.sble inclusive will be announc-
~ y o. w Columns unless paid for
d Y ouI e oS oublished for the benefit Of can
M sf.c ~ oalce must be paid for at our regu-
Sdaies ~ =. .s5yertisements. Correspondence
kf.ae,n -, Of the writer, or of a personal
y sle n sdmissable-must be paid for at
,N.s,,.;ne rates.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-15
L.C.BIGGS, Agent,
FOR
WILLIAM ANsVEf.
DEALER IN
Monuments, Tombs, HeadstOnes, &C.
of The Best Grades of Italian and american
M AR B LE.

MY friends in Bossier parish are requested
WI to give me a trial before purchasing
elsewhere. Prices and designs will be furnish
ed to any person desiring to purchase.
L. C. sBIGGS, Bellevue, La.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
mr.. Tilden's Fancy.

4 pretty and distingue looking lady at the
Murray Hill hotel recalls one of the pro-
visions of Mr.. Tildcn's will. She is Miss Ce-
leste Stauffer, the New Orleans belle to whom
tue gallant old statesman bequeathed the neat
little sum of 100000, and about which pro-
vision of the will no question seems to have
been raised by any Of the conteSting heirs.
Whether there was romance about the mat
ter or not, the fact is that the lady, who is
both beautiful and accomplished, as we'll as
blessed with an abundance Of this worlds
goods has for the last few years quietly but
pelsistently dropped away from the suitors
that have sought her, and given her women
friends chance TO ponder and consult over
her evident preference for life of single
Dlcssedncss. She is scarcely % years of age,
on. of the best horsewomen of her day,
dresses with exquisite taste, is a charming
conversationalist, and one of the brightest
young women in New Orleans.-New York
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
Climate a rrlfle Too Glorious.

The increased railroad facilities and the
marvellous stories of country and climate
lave brought thousands to the Pacific coast,
and they tell us that 60. 200 excurSionists will
make their appearance here within the next
four months New hotels are building along
the southern coast and extensive preparations
making for their entertainment. The infu-
sion of suc! q quantity of new blood as this
must OF necessity change the whole character
OF the country. There is little this state
needs besides its natural advantages but New
England thrift and energy If the sanu
money and labor were spent upon the
ranches in California that are spent upon the
stony bill side farms OF New York or New
England the owners would be repaid thou
srnd foltl Thrift. thrift, Horutio," is what
they need. Haste and energy seem to have
gone out of this world-if ever they were
here-and nothing is left but the dolce far
1iente OF the old Spanish settlers. The peo-
pie own too much land and cultivate too lit
tle They say the climate is such they can
not work like eastern people. Be this as it
may, tho trail of the old lazy Spaniarl is over
them all, and they have little desire to get
away from it-San Francisco Cor. Cleve-
lnnd Lender
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
Compressed Air Oh Tap.

A downtown merchant who had read the
story of elbow the Elevator Works." short
time ago, called the attention of reporter to
the fact that i'll England compressed air is
considered much better under some circum-
stances for operating the elevator than water
In Liverpool, London and other large ports,
he said, the elevators i'll the big warehouses
were operated almost exclusively by COM
pressed air, which, when exhausted into yari-
Gus rooms of the buildings, serves to venti-
late and purify them. Another advantage
claimed for compressed air is its great elias
ITCHY. The elevators run more smoothly and
stop and start less abruptly, and are less la
BILE to breallages when quick stop is made
than when water is uscd.-New York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CAVE.
Discovered Under missionary Ridge-In'
nxl,nns4ihlo SnnnIy of ONYX.

Discovered Under Missionary Eidge-In'
cxhaustiblc Supply of Onyx.
Another cavern was discovered the other
day. This time it is under Missionary Ridge,
and is in all respects equal to tho wonderful
cave which was explored near Blowing
Springs u short time since. The cave was
discovered on tho property OF Arthur
Thomas, about three-quartcrs of 4 mile be-
low RosSville
lis location at that point had been known
for years, but 10 attempt had been made to
explore it. 1t was supposed it was very shall
low and narrow aud inaccessible II short dis
tancc from the mouth.
y few days since Mr.. Thomas determined
to make n thorough exploration to ascertain
its Dimensions, and the preliminary investi-
CATION was made. Mr. john Fl. Smith, who
acted as guido in the Blowing Springs cave.
accompanied Mr.. Thomas on the expedition.
He stated to a reporter that lie was amazed
at the extent and beauties of the cave, it
being far more interesting i'll al resIects than
either had anticipated.
The mouth of tie cavern is quite narrow,
and 81 great deal of difficulty was encountered
for the first few yards, but soon the wall,
grew lGTCuer NJSil liz SSNAiiiO
more extensive, and the beauties were I'M
folded at every step. When they had pro
c,sded about 400 yards the lamp was extin-
eui,hed and they were compelled to grope
their way to the mouth in impenetrable dark
II IS, several times being in great danger OF
losing their way.
On the second trip they were successful,
and Mr.. Smith says that he explored the cave
fully onc-half mile He lost his companion
several lines, and they were separated from
each other for thirty minutes ut one period
The cave takes northwesterly course, and
it is thought comes out in the neighborhood
of Green's pond 1t is thought it is fully one
mile in extent
Mr.. Smith says the most remarkable feat
ure of the interior is the abundance of onyx
Pc is mn experienced stone mason and thor
ourhly understands the character of stone
He states tue onyx is Of very superior quail
ity aud is found in different portions of the
cave. There is also very fine quality Of
white limestone i'll inexhaustible quantity i'll
the cave.
While the exploration was in progress they
found hugo tortoise, measuring fifteen
inches across the shell, snugly ensconced i'll
ole of the chambers.-Chattanoog Tenn.l
Times
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
An Authors Old Fashioned Home.

9t'. Aldrich's house ct Ponkapog, Mass, IS
pR1in, old fashioned mansion, just like SO
many others that one sees scattered every
where throughout New England. 1t is two
sissy, painted brown, with portiso in front,
ned sefsealed from the street By belt Of
t;res. Iuside is the large old fashioned hall
belonging to old colonial days, with two
Soorls opening on either side, and the dining
foon in the rear. The poets study is on the
second Gcor. and a pleasant room it is-large,
airy, with books lining the four walls, aud
s;uE.d into every nook and corner. Choice
art treasures and brio. a-brac appear scattered
about in charming woy.-Chicago Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
Eclipse of the Sun.

The American expedition which went to
Toxic, Japan, to observe the solar eclipse
which took place on Saturday, appears to
have had q reasonable measure Of success, al
though the weather was somewhat cloudy
and unfavorable Fifteen excellent photo
graphs were obtained, ten before and five
after totality, but during the period OF total
ity the sun was unfortunately observed, ESQ
that no photograph of the corona could be
had. After going SO fur to make tile obser-
vatioas this was unfortunate, but it is under
stood that sufficient data have been secured
to insure the success of the main object of tho
expedition.-The Epoch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
A PIucky Powder Boy.

When Farrcgut's squadron was before New
Orleaus one of the powder boys saw shell
drop dangerously near the magazine The
fuse was burning furiously, but the boy
picked up the shell and tossed it overheard.
The boy was Oscar Peck. BE lives in Bridge
port, Conn, and he has just received, i'll con-
eitleration of his bravery, back pension money
amounting to s., 220.-New York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
Thoucht 1t Was a Snake.

Near Charlottesville, Tex, lives lady who
has :, mortal dread OF snakes She read once
that reptiles always wrap the tip Of their tail
around some object when it is going to strike
to rive itself leverage. One evening recently
nft.. retiring she aroused the other inmates
OF tho house by her piercing shrieks and in
formed them that snake was OH her bed.
She said that i'll passing her hand over the
bed snake bad wound its tail around her
fin. er and was about to strike her. The
f.u:ily brought light aud found the lady in
8 faint, with her finger inserted in the ring Of
q MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
Tho Premier,s Feet.

The late Agostino Depretis was always
careless of his dress and personal appearance
until he became premier, and even then he
was TO dandy. His feet were almost abnor-
mally large, and upon this fact he rather con-
gratulated himself, "becausc," he said, mo
one CIVIL expect man with such feet to dance
at state ball"-Chicago Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
A Little Too Much Powder.

A Washington territory farmer owned
Holstein bull worth $500, which was little
inclined to be cross. 1t got into the yard one
LAY last week, and the, farmer, intending to
brighten the animal, loaded up his shotgun
with an extra charge of powder and a large
wad of paper. Then, planting himself
tquarely in front of his bullship. he let drive
ct short range. When the smoke of battle
cleared away the bull was lying OH the
ground as dead as Julius Cmsor.-Nou York
Gun
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
The Cucumber Crop.

During the past season 100000 cucum-
bers have been picked in one factory ut
Fredericksburg, Va. One acre will produce
on an average 100000 cucnmbers, and they
sell readily in the city at so cents per 1,U0O.
They aro usually picked when not more than
an inch or an inch and half long. One
person can gather in 5000 in u day.-Chieago
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
Coal and Iron Bonanza.

The vision of "a mountain of iron and
valley of coal" has induced an iron and steel
company of Warrington, England, to de-
tcrnlno to establish a duplicate of their
works about forty miles from Seattle, Wash
lnytrn territory, near the line Of the North
e.n Pacific railroad-New York Tribune
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
Statues for Paris.

The American colony in Paris are talking
about raising fund by subscriptions among
themselves and their fellow citizens at home
for tile erection in the French capital of CO.
l,ssal statues of Washington and Lafayette,
l,y way of return for the magnificent gift of
Y;,rthold,'s Liberty. Prank Leslie's.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
An,cr,can visitors In England.

Tie London Life estimates the number OF
A,ocrican visitors to England this year at
$1,000. tplaces the average expenditure Of
e.,ch American tourist there at elO0, result
;nr in benefits to English tradespeopoo of over
81 600 900.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15

Eleventh session opens Tuesday,
September 13th,and continues nine
months. Full corps of skilltul and
experienced instructors. Prepare
tory, academic and music depart.
ments,in including all the branches OF
:, liberal education; also thorough
course in bookkeeping. Strongly
endorsed by the pro e s.
sors in tie U nj versit y
of Virginiaand the leading colleges
of the State. Prof. VIM. Taylor.
Thorn, of Hollins' Institute, says:
There is no schoolin or out ofthe
State from whose pupils we expect
more, or by whose pupils we are
less disappointed than by those
coming to US from the Onancoc1
Academy"
For cat ,logue containing terms
and full particulars, apply to
FRANK P. BRENT,
Onalcock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15

A woman of Bay City disguised herself as
-. nor md clerke.l in a store for year and
,rrltniued admission into the knights Of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
p II - "A WIS,
DAVIS WHARF,

1ACN""s''S '''J1
Invites the attention of the pub
lie to the following facts:
L. That he keeps constantly on
hand a large select and cheap stock
of merchandise.
2. That flour, a speciality with
him, is delivered to him at a very
small expense, and can therefore
be sold as cheap as anywhere on
Eastern Shore.
8. That lie sells coal during the
entire year, and always at bottom
prices.
4. That be always has clans on
hand for sale when in seasoll-alSo
oysters.
5. That he has for sale at private
contract, several valuable houses
and lots at Davis wharf, contain
ing 3 acres each, improved by dwell
Iings and all necessary outhouses,
etc, on reasonable terms.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
OF THE


OF THE .@asssss
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTINIORE,
Until further notice. on and uftor Sunday,
May. 18TH, 1887, Will run thoir steamers as
follows. lweathor pormittlng,) lowing South ST.,
Wharf at 90 O'Clock p. IN.
Steamer EASTERN SHORE.
CAPT. W. W. MATTHEWS.
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS for Crsnold, Hor-
mnn's, Evans. Bosg's. Nandua. Davis, Roads,
Miles, Shields. Hungars and Tayor's Wh3rvcs.
RETURNING-lenyes Taylor's Tuesdays mud
Fridays ut am. Hungnr's 6.30. shields Q.
Miles 9I5. d wis 1915. Ro'Ld's II, Nnndua1
y. M, Bogss' 8. Evans 3.l5, Honman's 4,
H<cnmtr MAGGIE
CAPT. L. J..,;MiIM.
MONDAY and THURSDAY for Crlsneld, Taugior
Island Finncy's Onancocs. {, escornesscX,
Hunting Crock. Guliford, Messungo.
RETURNING Wednesday, and saturday. leavrs
Messongo On m. Gullford s.IIuntlng Creek 0.3O
Chosconnosscy $780, Onnncock ), Finucy % $50,
Tanger Island 4.3O.
Steamer TANGHER,
CAPT. J. W. WILSON
Evory Tuesday and Friday for Orsfleld .Einnny's
OnIncock, Shcltown. Plus Wharf, Cedar Hall,
R-hoboth Poc0moke City and Snow Hill.
RETURNING-Leaves Snow Hill Mondays and
Thursday mt n. M. Pocomakc CItv7 aD Rrhn-
Doth 8. Codsr Hall $50. Pitts wharf 10, Oman
cock 8 p. m, Fluney's $3.50 p. IN.
,-sAll Steamers leave Crisfield fol- BaIti
10 more. on arrival of last down train.
Freight and passengers received for all points
or tile N. Y. Philn. and Norfolk, wicomico and
Pocomoke Il. r. daily, Dclawa, o. Maryland and
Virginia Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
only.
Positively no freight received aftor IS p, M.
and must be prepaid TO all points. except
Oh tho n. Y. Phlla and Norfolk Railroad
P. R. CLARK, General Agent.
LO5 South Street baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-15

Every leading merchant keeps it in
stock. and every barrel is guaranteed
If not as represented. money refund
ed. Do lot be deceived in buying any
other.
No matter what the brand may he,
see that WIN. M. POWELL & cos
name is OIL the barrel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-21
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Judge O'Melyeny Fines the Re-
calcitranf weed.

Yesterday at 10 o'clock was set for the
case of the people VS.. Stephens and
Thornton, on e charge of criminal libel,
preferred by Horace Bell. Promptly at
that time the jury and attorneys for
both sides assembled in Judge 0'Mel'
veny's department of the Superior
Court. Everything was in readiness
with the exception of the witnesses for
the prosecution, three in number. Two
of them live in Pomona, and so no
hope was entertained OF produc.
ing them before the bar. The
third witness, however, Major l..
A. Weed, editor of the East Side Cham.
pioR, lives in East Los Ar geles, and an
attachment was issued tor him and
given to Dick Barham with orders to
bring him dead or alive. Dick brought
him alive, but he came SO late that the
case had been continued until the Goth
of June. The Judge on the advent OF
Weed resumed his seat upon the bench
and asked the -ecalcitrant what excuse
he had to offer for no tobeying the sum-
mons of the court. Weed said, 'well,
your honor. l had my business to attend
to and could not neglect it to come as a
witness"
Judge O'Melveny: "Ah! Mr.. Weed,
you put this on business basis, do
you?"
Mr.. Weed: "Yes, SIR"
"Well," said the Judge, "I'll make it
to your interest in the future to obey a
subpoena issued out of this court. / will
just fine you $50 or twenty-five days in
jail for not appearing when you were
subpenaed. Now pay it; stay it, or
go to jail. Mr.. Sheriff, take your
prisoner" Deputy Barham took
Weed to the Sheriff's office, where
he was closely guarded, awaiting devel.
opments. Weed began to think that il
was not so clever thing after all to
disregard the summons of court, and
made preparations to pay the fine.
Judge O'Melveny then grew magnanim.
GUS and reduced the fine to S24. Weed
produced 81 in coin, Major Bell swelled
the pile to $l2 and the Judge drew his
check for $l2 and Weed was allowed to
depart in peace. The next time he is
subpenaed to appear in court he will
appear. Judge O'Melveny says that he
will hereafter give every recalcitrant
witness the limit OF the law. The rich
can pay it and the poor can go to jail,
but he will most assuredly impress upon
the litigious public that some respect is
due his court and that respect must be
maid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-21
THE pOSTOFFICE,.
The Name of Biii Potter, OF Cat
tie Canyon, Suggested.

1t is rather rough that this postotlice
matter cannot be arranged in some man.
ner. Los Angeles positively clamors for
a Democratic Postmaster, and one must
county. There is an old fellow Of much
intelligence named Bill Potter, who lives
up in Cattle Canon, beneath the beetling
orags of lofty mountains. He has not
been to Los Angeles for twenty years,
but during all that time he has never
failed to march the whole voting popu-
lation of Cattle Canon on election day to
the Azusa precinct, where solid
votes were cast for the Democratic
ticket. The population of the
canon consisted of Bill, young fellow
named Anderson and an old native
who rejoices in the name of louisiana.
The latter individual lives away up in
the canon and he got so tired OF being
marched down by Bill on election day
that now he hides in the mountains ON
the approach of the eventful day
and Bill il unable to find him. Ander.
sun blSO aoOul q gSai oSo ohN 49, S'AN
Bill has had to go alone to the polls aud
vote, but he never misses. Now, here
is a hard.workipg Democrat. He worked
his canon for all there was in it. 1t Is
also certain that he had nothing TO
do with the Stockton convention, as his
isolation in the mountains has been OF
SO long duration that he has been pre-
vented from taking an active part in
State politics. If a few good, hard
working Democrats will just endorse
Bill Potter he will doubtless receive the
appointment as Postmaster, and all par
ties will be relieved from embarrassment.
Major Mitchell, who is well acquainted
with Potter, is willing to endorse him.
Hon. I. B. Brown has been up in Cattle
canon and knows Bill Potter; Waters
knows HMM fact there are scores of
Democrats who will 60 for Bill first, last
and all the time. Sidney Lacey, who
has refused to accept the office will ctr.
culate the petition for Potter, and
doubtless in few days the appointment
of the said Potter will come along.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-21
Personal MenliOla.

Thos. Quigley. of San Diegs, is in the
city.
Henry Chandler, Azusa, is at the st.
Charles.
DR.. Taggart, of Yuma, is visiting Los
Angeles.
LII. Dyer, Cotton, is at the Grand
Central.
James Summons, of Cotton, is visiting
Los Angeles.
G.. d. Whitcomb, of Glendora, is Al
che Nadeau.
E.B. Clifford, of Tucson, A. T., is al
the st. Charles.
Mrs. o. w. Childs went to San Fran.
cisco yesterday.
Robert Sutton, Banning, is at the
Stevenson House.
Joel B, Parker, one of the pioneers Of
Orenge, is in the city.
C. c. Hotchkiss and wife, of Mon
rows, are in the city.
Mrs. w. N. Monroe aud daughters,
of Monrovia, are at the Nadeau.
J. B. Stevenson, of Bloomington,
Illinois, is visiting Los Angeles and is
domiciled at the st. Elmo. M. Steven.
son is brother of the present First
Assistant Postmaster.G General.
Phil Stein, the Postmaster of Pomona,
is in the city. Phil. not only knows
how to deliver mail carefully, but the
proceeds Of the Office are kept secure
from the inroads Of burglars.
Selden j. Woodman, portrait pain
ter of some .renown, is in Los Angeles
He painted a portrait of John Brown.
an engraving Of which was published in
the Century Magazine of July, 1888.
Mark e. Lewis. of Portland, Oregon,
a member of the firm of Lewis Bros. !, of
San Francisco, Portland, Oregon. and
Los Angeles, is on visit to the Angel
City on business and pleasure com.
bined.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-21
Normal Adelphiaus.

This society held q very interesting
session last evening. The following
programme was rendered: Defamation,
II. I. Shirley; Reading, E. W. Gerry
Debate, affirmative, Niper and Gregory,
negative, Jepson and Levering; Re-
marks, o. ID. Crothers; Essay, G. A.
Reilley; Spelling Match by membels Of
society; Instrumental Solo, E. WASH
burn. After the literary exercises the
following offiosrs were elected: Presi-
dent, r. W. Jepson; Vice President, f..
7. Shirley; Secretary, Ira More, Jr.;
Treasurer, p. Gregory; Marshal, Il. s.
Butterworth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-21
CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST
General vandever Draws His
Testimony TO a Close.

The respondents in the contest OF
Hon. J. ID. Lynch VS.. Gen. Wm. Van
dever, announced yesterday that they
did not intend to introduce any further
testimony. The attorneys for both
sides agreed as to certain stipulations to
be made hereafter. A few days ago a
protest was filed against the taking Of
any further testimony on either side as
the ninety days allowed had expired.
This was withdrawn leaving matters es
they were previous to its filing. To-day
Mr.. Lynch will begin Introducing evl'
dence in rebuttal of the testimony in
troduced by General Vandever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-21

Csliforniss s scenery cannot be surpassed
In the world, with her beautiful evergreen
valleys and her continuous snow.capped
mountains. Abietene is produced on one o.
the mountains that intervene between the
two. 1t mas been demonstrated beyond tbs
possibility OF doubt that Abietene has grea
me- meaicinsI properttss, 20. uo,a US an sAterna ia.
have in ABIETEEE COUGH BALSAM, AB-
IETENE OINTMENT, FRYER'S Able
TENE and Abietene and Yerba eanta Cougt
Candy, remedies that never fail. See cireu
lar with each remedy. Sold by c. Y
He!nzemau,